Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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ffiM tkmdm Wli iwi
WEATHER e '
Fur Oklahoma m nlKUt Mini Sun-
day generally fair I
Local Tamparatur.
Manlmum 7. Minimum tl
Vol Twenty-Three Chic kasha Oklahoma Saturday September 23 1922. Number 136
U MASTER GHS NG GAS WELL STATES RETORT IERE
1 - . . . . ..iihim ii 11 1 )... rrn rinr 11111
III I Mllll III UVL- iuvniF" l ILLU L ML IllfuH!
niiunuur iuiiw
GIVE TEMPORARY
UN 0
FDR
CONTROL STRIKE
Replace! Draalio Rettralnlng Order
Secured by Daugherty; Shopmen
Are Practically Forbidden
Any Action.
;deny reports rebel
CHIEF NEAR MAZATLAN
ny Th t'niira rt.
Kl Patio Tt?iis Sept. 23. Thn
Southern Pacific railroad offlt lulu In
Mexico toiliiy denied r'"ri tlml
General Miirgiilti Mi'Klrail rebel
was besieging Miirulllti stain of
Sliiuloti.
The. Southern Pacific runs through'
Miuniliin.
No Indication of trouble at Man-
atlun has reached hero.
NEED ANOTHER HEARING
FOR PERMANENT ORDERS
Little Difference In Court Order To-
day and Restraint Cranted
Da'jQherty; May Uie Sick
Benefit! Now.
EX-
ilty Tllo li.iti 1 Pre-.)
Chli nun Sept. 23.Tlm federal
court luiliiy" grunted b ti'iiiponiry In-
Junction to rcplaco the drastic re-
Urobilin; order against striking rail-
mail shopmen
Tin' government In onlcr to malie
tlm injunction permanent must call
CIOI'CS of witnesses 10 substantiate
its allegations. It was not consid-
ered likely that a permanent Injunc-
tion Wlllild bl! SOUfcllt.
ERNORTO
VISIT GHICKftSHft
Charle N. Haskell to Speak Here In
Behalf of Democratic Ticket;
Will Spend Week "Stumping"
State For Party.
CHICKASHA TE
;st
SLATEO BY NICK
AT CITY'S GATES
Rig Timber and Tooli to Ba Mowed
In Next Week on Location Mile
8outh of Country Club la
Announcement.
HEAR
FOR
ROAR
MILES
! limn Ifrnnrt (Irrnmnu ? 1 i 11 I I II V
. . hint.
Seek Russ Alliance I MIL
NICHLOS GETS READY
TO DRILL NEXT WELL
Skid Rig from No. 2 600 Feet
North; Jlggs No. 1 to Start Drill.
Ing Soon; Tool Being Moved
to Location
(Itv TIik fulled l'n-
Oklahoma City. Sept. 2X C. N.
Haskell first governor of Oklahoma
will open a speaking lour of the
Mute at Kniil Oct. !l in lichair of
the cunillilacy of .1. C. Walton for
governor ami for the entire ticket
which the democratic party this
Announcement wm miidn IIiIh
morning hy J. B. Nlclilos president
of the Nlciii.m Oil urn! Drilling com-
pany (hat work Is scheduled to
start in a few days on tlm wlhlcal
JiiNt hoiiIIi or the Chli liiixhn Coun-
try i Inli. The location Is In tlm
Hon! lu-iist of the southeast of see-
lion t.-'.iiw mi the Bledsoe farm.
Timbers ui" to lie moveil (o the
location hy Tuesday or Wednesday
anil the rig Is to lie completed hy
year has presented to tho volerit.
Chlcknshn 1h inclutleil In the list ! tjK .m r nxl w..c Mr. Nithlow
of illicit which the first governor ! H.g TimiIh are being loaded on
s . i. - ... Ill ..I.. la t ..
Chicago. Sept. 23.-TI.O federal' In- " """" " ' ' ' ' . .
railroad strike i '.T . . 1
evening ucioiicr u. no i
given a royal reception here party
Do-not
junction against the
went into force toilay.
The federal district court here Is-
Biieil a temporary injunction order
today upholding tho restraining or-
der which has been in effect more
l hnn a month.
Hailroad shopmen under the In-
junction are practically forbidden
from carrying on the strike which
has been in effort since July 1. The
frovernmnt niuat now call wltnosne.u
to substantiate it charge
the injunction permanent
leaders hern announced today
tails of this reception have
been worked out.
llaskell'H last appearance on a
tour of the state was ten years ago
when he represented his own cause
his candidacy for the IT. S. senate
to the people of Oklahoma. Since
that time ho has retired from active
to make Politics and has resided in New
I York 'Where he has been very suc
cessful in business ventures 'which
tr...i- .1... l l.i..l l.iti ihn clmn.
men are enjoined from participating ho has Rmoerod
in action which would further the
strike.
Judge Wilkerson said:
"The defendants will not he per-
miiir.il. unon the record here to
Haskell will remain In Oklahoma
for one week. Since it was estab-
lished" definitely that he would
stump tho stale Chairman O. A.
Brewer of tho speakers bureau nt
C ' ni t .V f unlawful '"nme.rntie headquarters has
deny ro.ponsil lily for nla fu Emill.m(I wilh reml(iHU from
.... TMw. will nut iin npriiniTeii r
ill m. i ii' J "ii i
to continue acts which even though
they may be peaceable and lawful
in themselves it has been demon-
strated are only part of a program
of unlawful conduct rand lire done
for the accomplishment of an unlaw-
ful purpose. It hardly need he said
that Uiis concluson is upon the
record as It now stands and leaves
the defendants free to present their
contention again '.if and when a
tiitferent case is made of the plead-
ings are proof."
Judge Wilkerson said that tho in-
junction might have heen issued
under the Sherman anti-trust law
hut. that it was issued under the
Clayton act forbidding interference
with the constitutional rights of the
public.
Another hearing will he necessary
to make the injunction permanent.
Tho injunction as granted -was prac-
tically the same as the original re-
straining order.
Only two corrections were made.
One allows the unions to use their
funds for sick benefits and cases
of necessity."
The other permits meetings of
union men when there is no "con
spiracy to obstruct interstate com-
TtiOffP." 1
On September 11 tho government
asked for a temporary restraining
..i. ivhieii was cranted. For the
past three weeks Attorney General
Timnyhertv and his assistants have
presented arguments including hun-
ibwis of affidavits from all sections
' of the country. The fight for the
injunction ended today with the
granting of the temporary injunc-
tion.
If the government desires to make
the injunction permanent they must
call scores of witnesses who signed
affidavits . to uphold their case.
Jewish New Year
Being Observed
cities seeking dates. Ills itinerary
as agreed upon toilay is as follows:
Monday Oct. fl Knid 2 p. m.;
Oklahoma City 8 p. m.
Tuesday Oct. 10 Hohart 2 p. ni.;
Lawton 8 p. m.
Wednesday Oct. 11 Waurika 2 p.
nt.; Chickasha. 8 p. m.
Thursday Oct. 12 McAIesler 1 p.
m.; Muskof.ee 8 p. m.
Friday Oct. 13 Okmulgee 2 p. m.;
Tulsa 8 p. m.
Saturday Oct. 14 Vlnita 2 p. m.
LUGINBTHL TEST
S
DERRICK
cars til Lindsay and will be in
("hlckahha within a few days Mr.
Ni bios expects lo be drilling short-
ly after October 1. The starting of
thisi well will mark the culmina-
tion of efforts covering several
years to git a test well in the ter-
ritory immediately south of Chick-
asha. The well will bo little more
than a mile and a half south of the
gout hern limits of the city.
Ready for No. 3 Well.
Mr. N'lchlos will start work on
his No. 3 well in tho gas area 14
miles southwest of Chickasha next
week he Btates. The tools urn be
ing broken down on tho Memos
No. 2 Farwell which came in on
September 20 for second big gasser
of the area. These tools will bo
used in drilling tho No. 3.
' The. derrick from No. 2 will be
skidded fioo feet north for the No.
2 well making tho location in the
northeast of the northeast of the
southwest of section 26-"n-8w and
will he a direct west offset to the
Magnolia which latter well should
bo a completion around October 1.
Crogan to Start "Jl(g."
Work will be under way on Jiggs
No. 1 in the southwest southwest
southwest of section 22-.m-Sw he-
fore October 1 Thomas J. Grogan
announced today. This well is on
tho Mills and Lorenson lease and
will be drilled with a Standard Star
No. 5 rig.
Tools are to ho moved to location
next. Tuesday or Wednesday and
work is to start as soon thereafter
as possible. Aioanwiiiiu iiicimiu-
tions for new wells in every part
of tho field are under way.
SAYS WORD
Indication New Producer Will
Be At Largo A Other Weill
Farwell Man Telephone!.
Tin's afternoon at 1:45 word
reached (.'hit-kasha that the
well of LeMaster. Mtisc ft al
had come in for a lmj;c passer.
The information wa phoned
from I'arwell to Clark Tram-
mell of this city. 1
The man at I'arwell declared
that the roar of the well could
he heard for miles around ami
that from all indications it
was laro;e as either of the
Nichlos K.isers. 'Hie I.eMas-
ter well is slightly more than
a half mile of the discovery
well. Details as to the depth
of the sand or any estimates
on the amount of production
were not available this after-
noon it lu iiifj stated only that
the well is apparently running
true to form as compared with
the other producers.
The well cleaned itself after
some hailing going over the
top of the derrick.
The LcMaiiter Muse et al. well
northeast southeast southwest of
section 6-an-8w was scheduled to be
brought in this afternoon. The plug
was drilled yesterday evening and
the sand this morning.
It was expected that tho well
would be bailed and brought in some
fine during tho afternoon. Many
oilers hft this morning to witness
the bringing in process.
TO EUROPE GETS
ICR ATTENTION
French and Brltlth Cabinet Meet to
Conalder Return of Holy City
Of Turk to Victorloul
Kemalliti.
Washington. Sept. .:!. Tlm tier-
man piuhwtny hrt today UhuimI an
official denial of report from for-
elgti capitals that Germany hud
mailo or wits t'oiilcmphitliiK nil Bill-
nun) with liiisshi n ml Turkey.
These reports' Hie rmluiMity stnto-
iiient mild were "pnrn Inventions.'
GIVING THRACE BACK
TO TURKS CONSIDERED
Tentative Agreement Reached Be-
tween Cunon and Polncare; War
Cloudt Hank Low Deiplte
Peace Negotiations.
lURiSTRIKER
HELD ON CHARGE
Conspiracy Alleged; Bound Over
After Hearing Before U. S. Com-
missioner Here; Antl-Volstead
Cases on Docket Here.
MARYLAND KEEPS
UP SPEED RECORD
The rig to bo used in drilling tho
test well in the southeast or uie
northeast of the southwest quarter
of section 32-Cn:7.w two miles west
of Nlnnekah was completed today
and drilling will start some time
within the next 10 or 15 days.
This was the announcement made
today hy P. M. 1 uginhyhl local oil
operator. The contract Air. uubiu-
hyhl said has been awarded to Mr.
Galyen a drilling contractor of
Walters. A rotary rig will lie used.
The test will be drilled to a depth
of "2500 feet unless a paying sand
is encountered before that depth is
reached.
IKE
HUGE
RAUL
ON
GOTHAM
DDPE
Drugs With Vending Value of $500-
000 Taken In New YorK Hotel
by Detectives; Believed
Plot is Broken v
Several retail stores here owned
by" business men of Jewish descent
closed today in observance of
Jewish New Year which began at
sundown Friday nignt ana couuuuco
n n tn sundown Sunday.
The Selicoth or prayers of for-
giveness was observed this morning
? tlie Masonic hall. Similar services
will be held tomorrow beginning at
s-no a. m. and lasting until 1:00
p m.
Vntn-Hs-Ktiimirim the
of atonement begins- at sundown
October 2 and ends at sunaown
n.mher 3. According to the Jew
Jsh chronology ui iM.n-iiauo..o...
or New Year celebrations this year'
are in observance of the beginning
of the year 5683.
' The stores which are closed today
vlH FD this evening at 6 o'clock.
Jewish day
COURT
SUPREME
ORDER DELAYED
(By The United Press.)
Oklahoma City Sept. 23. That
the supreme court could not com-
plete its work and hand down its
order before next week in the ac
tion begun by Gov.. J- B. A. Honert-
son to disqualify District' Judge
Mark L. Bozarth Okmulgee it ne-
namo known today.
The court was forced to spenci
most of Friday passing upon mo
tions and making orders to clear
up a congested motion docket. .
Consideration of tlie transcript in
the disqualification suit will be tak-
en up again early Monday it was
indicated.
(By The United Press.)
Now York Sept. 23. Drugs with a
street vending value of over $500000
are in the hands of the police today
as the result of a raid last night on
the Hotel Douglas on the edge of
the theatrical district.
Fourteen thousand packages and
bottles containing 1600 ounces of
cocaine morphine and heroin were
found there by the forty detectives
who searched the building under the
direction of Dr. Carleton Simon
special deputy police commissioner.
The raid is a sequel to four ar
rests made previously one in New
York one in Montreal and two in
St. Louis. Five more persons were
drawn into the net last night by
police.
One of the men arrested is alleged
tn have made regular purchasing
trips to Europe. Dope is believed to
have been distributed as far west as
Vancouver and Los Angeles.
Three trunks were found filled with
high grade drugs. :
Detectives learned that negotia
tions for as high as $3000 worth at
a time were carried on. (
MAY REVIEW GRADE.
Oklahoma City Sept. 23.-Eighth
o-o.io p-rarinates may review the
eighth grade was the ruling of the
attorney general today. H schools
are too crowded to accommodate
such pupils the board of education
and superintendent may exclude
them though the opinion stated.
C. W. Allen striking Hock Island
shopman of Waurilta was held for
the federal grand jury following
preliminary hearing here before tho
U S commissioner on a charge of
conspiracy Allen made $2500 bond
and was released.
It was alleged in the complaint
filed against Allen that ho threat-
ened an employe of an euting house
at Waurika where non-union sliop-
'mcn obtain their meals.
Wm. C. Steinmoti! former postal
employe is charged with violating
the national prohibition act in a
complaint filed in tho commission
er's court this week. He will he
given a preliminary hearing today.
A large quantity of wine was found
when officers raided Steinmetz's
premises this week.
Charles Steinmezt father of W. C.
Steinmetz was held for the grand
jury after hearing on a charge of
violating tho Volstead act. Officers
seized a largo quantity of wine when
they raided tho Steinmotz place
near Verden this week.
Joe Henderson and Clarence Bur-
dett charged with violating the
Volstead act will be given a hear-
ing Monday. Henderson was arrested-
in the vicinity of Farwell af-
ter a gun battle with federal offi-
cers The still was alleged to have
been found on land owned or leased
by Burdett.
John Whitley of Jefferson coun
ty is being held in the county jail
in default of bond for appearance
before the grand jury. He was held
after preliminary hearing before the
commissioner here. Charles Wilson
was released after preliminary.
Both were charged with violating
the prohibition act.
H. T. Nelson another alleged vio-
lator of the prohibition act wal '
hold for the grand jury. He madl
$500 bond for appearance.
Illy TI.k l nit.il !'it )
Purls Sept. 23. -The question of
thn return of the Turku lo Kuropo
was before allied diplomats today.
The British ami French cnhlneta
met to consider Iho return of Constantinople-Iho
holy city of tlm
Turks to the victorious forces of
.MuHtaphu Kemal. leader of tho na-
tionalists. Tho French cabinet ap-
proved tho propoi.il as contained" III
an Invltatlou to Mustuphn Kemal to
attend a peace conference.
Tho proposal also included Iho re
turn to Turkey of eastern Thrnee
nml Hie Internal Iollllznl loll of tho
straits of Iho Dardanelles.
The proposal for tho return of'
eastern Thrace and -onstanllnople
was tentatively agreed upon by
Premier Point-are und Lord Curzon
British foreign minister yoBterday.
Jtefore making it deflnitp the
cabinets of Britain and Franco must
bo consulted.
French newspapers today made
the flat statement that France
Britain and Italy have ugrend upon
the return of Constantinople to the
Turks.
According to Lo Journal l'olncare
Curzon and Sforza of Italy have de-
cided that Constantinople Adrian-
oplu and a portion of Thrace should
bo ceuded to the Turks. . . '
In splto of this development which
led many lo believo that the Near
ICast erisls which threaens to re-
sult in war between Kngliind and
the Turks could bo averted war
clouds hung low.
Tho threut of a holy war which
was receiven nere iroiii .mum
tho principal KOiireo of new worry
for tho allied diplomats.
Tho central committee of the
Moslems in India in a cable to Ferid
Bey Turkish nationalist representa-
tive here stated that all tho adher-
ents of Turhish religionists would
riso up in case England starts war
with the Keimilists.
Battleship Set New Mark for Rio-
New York Trip; Crew Keen to
Beat Paitett Time Yet 1
Recorded.
lly IIAHUY W. FKANTZ.
(I'nlli'ii Press Stuff Correspondent.)
Aboard V. S. Maryland. Sept. 23.-
(By wireless) Tho Miiryand on
which HiH-retary of "Stale Hughe
nml member of the American illu-
sion are returning from thn lira-
cillnii cxihihIiIiiii passed AliibroHu
lightship this morning.
Tho ship broke all records for
speed In the trip from Itio tie Jan-
FROAATIERBOX
BALKAN
EA
Premier Say England Doing All Poc
llbl to Prevent War but Will
Not Permit Turka to
Crot Strait.
SOUNDS GRAVE WARNING
OF PRESENT SITUATION
Advocate Idea of League Guarantee
Ing Freedom of Dardanellei;
Cabinet Contider Prob-
lem at Meeting.
By LLOYD ALLK.V.
(United Press Staff CorroitM)iiient I
Iindon Hepl. 23. Tho Turks
fresh from tin miissut ro of Smyrna.'
will not Im permitted to carry their
war with Iho tlreeks Into Europe
Premier Lloyd (leorgo declared tic
day In n statement to tlm press.
"Tho war m-Ashi Minor must not
spread to Eliropo" ho auld. "There-
fort) the British have strengthened
tiro by milking the Journey In Id their positions nt tho DardKiielles
days and Hi hours and 10 minutes.
Tho tremendous sens nml Stimllo
gain which hit tlie vessel off Iter-
nimlii abated Friday. So keen was
tho desire of officers and men
aboard the vessel to beat the record
tlmo for the Kin-New York run that
they succeeded In preventing tho
storm from reducing tho average
speed of tho vessel.
A new record In economy In fuel
used for such a trip also was In
sight as tho Maryland neared the
port. Tho englno room crews havo
been promised extra liberty when
they get to New York if they beat
tho time record and make a good
fuel record. Secretary Hughes has
displayed keen interest In the rote
wilh time.
anil the Bosphorus to prevent
spreod of tho firo which devastated
Asia Minor nml which would Ignlin
the tlnderbox of tho Balkuns."
Ktnndlng "with Austen Chamber-
lain government leader In com-
mons ot his elbow tho premier sol-
emnly warned ot tho "Inflammabil-
ity" of Thrace with Its lillteMIreek
end Turkish rivalries complicated
with Serbian and Bulgarian differ
ences.
PROBE COLLAPSE
II
HOUSE
AUTO VICTIM RESTING EASYILY
Mrs. Hubert xDavis who was seri-
ously injured Thursday night when
hit by an automobile is resting
easily hospital physicians reported
today. Whether amputation of the
leg over which two wheels of the
automobile passed will be necessary
has not yet been determined it was
stated.
Russian Minister Is
Assassinated Report
Authorities Believe Wooden Planks
Instead of Steel Girders Used
In Strand; One Killed
In Crash.
(By The United Press.)
Pittsburgh I'a. Sept. 23. -Investigations
into the collapse of tho en
trance of the New Strand motion
picture house yesterday afternoon
as the result of which one child
was killed several others seriously
injured and two score less pain-
fully hurt were in progress today.
Madaline Kunkle. 12 died of in
ternal injuries immediately after be-
ing .brought to the Pittsburgh hos-
pital. William 'Stormer six years
old received a fractured skull and
is not expected to live.
That the support of the concrete
entrance depended too much on
wooden planks instead of steel gird
ers was the opinion expressed by
Robert K. Cochran superintendent
of the city bureau of building In-
spection after a preliminary exami-
nation of the collapsed entrance in-
to which a halt hundred children
were precipitated. .
The children had been attracted
to the theatre by giving of free
tickets Thursday to students of the
different schools in the neighbor-
hood. '
A peculiarly ironic feature of the
crash was that imbedded in the
wreckage was a poster lithographed
and entitled "The Trap."
The previous record run from III J
do Janeiro to New York was made
by the Miinson liner Amerlcuil Le-
gion which finished In 10 days and
22 hours.
Officials of tho company when
informed of the Maryland's feat
said they would make no effort to
break tho record as they are not
compel Ing with the United States
navy.
PA'STOlMOll
ST
(Py Tlie United fresn.)
New Brunswick N. J. Sept. 23.
Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall wealthy
widow ot the minister who whb
found slain with Mrs. Jamos Mills
his choir leader was taken to tho
court house by two detectives toduy
und cross examined.
This was the first time that Mrs.
Hall had been quizzed any place
other than in her homo. The de-
tectives called at her home and In-
formed her that Assistant Prosecu-
tor Toolen wanted to qulis her.
Tho widow garbed in deep mourn
ing readily consented and was tak-
en to the court house.
NOW 001
I0ED
TRID
AMERICA
S
LD
BANDIT
S
. (By The United Tress.)
Mexico City Sept. 23.-Three
Americans employed by tho Inter-
national petroleum company were
kidnapped by Mexican bandits near
Tuxpan and are being held for
10000 pesos ransom according to a
report received by tho minister ot
the interior.
The men's names were given as
Sullivan Ellsworth and Stanoy. It
is believed they are held by an out-
law band under command of Pedro
Meza.
Federal troops have been ordered
to go in pursuit ot the bandits.
CHALFANT AND BARTON WIN.
LINDSAY WOMAN DEAD.
I After a lingering illness Mrs.
(i?y TUa United Press.) Mary J. Nothaf of Lindsay died in
Paris Sept. 23. An eastern tele- a hospital here yesterday afternoon
graph agency dispatch from Mos-The body -as shipped to Lindsay
cow today said there was an uncou-ithis morning lor ouriai. airs. iioi-
firmed report that Minister of theihaf was 54 years of age. She was
brought to a Hospital nere several
days ago after her condition had
become extremely Berious.
Interior Djerdjinski of the soviet
government had been assassinated
There were no details.
Chalfant Hardware company won
first prize offered for the best mer-
chant's display at the county fair
which closed here Thursday the
fair association announced today.
Barton Vaughn and Barton won the
second prize. Both displays were
very attractive and . represented
much earnest endeavor the board
announced. Mr. Chalfant's exhibit
won especial commendation from
the board. The sign at the hard-
ware company's booth was construct-
ed with cutlery.
(By Tlie I'liitn! Pro.)
London Sept. 23. Great Britain
Is doing Its utmost to avoid war In
the Near East Premier Lloyd
George' declared In a Bt-'i uient lt
thn press today.
England tho statement said U
doing all In her power to arrange
an Immodiato conference of all na-
tions concerned. j
Lloyd Georgo.' advocated that ihi'
League of Nations guarantee thn
freedom of tho Ktraits ot tho Dtirdu
nelles. -
The freedom of tho Rtralls ho
explaliu'i is of vital interest to
Great Britain und tho entire civil-
ized world.
The premier stated that ho fav
ored the calling of a conference of
the powers concerned In tho Near
Fastern problem In order to insure
permanent peace and to avoid tho
calamity of war.
With the issue before them peace
or war Britain's cabinet ministers
met with Lloyd George at historic
number ten Downing street to de-
cide whether the Turks shall be per-
mitted to re-enter Europe.
The ministers first took up an
important communique from Foreign
Minister Curzon Britain's represen-
tative at the allied .-conference lu
Paris in which the tentative terms
agreed to by Curzon and Premier
Polncaro for a Near East settle-
ment were outlined. These terms
included restoration of Turkish su-
premacy in eastern Thrace and Con-
stantinople with internationaliza-
tion of the Dardanelles Turkish
sovereignty to bo recognized theer
also.
While the cabinet debated tins
issue Britain continued to rush
troops to the Dai'dauolles and Con-
stantinople frouts wltero the Turks
are concentrating.
The twelfth medium battery or.
the royal garrison . of artillery em
barked at Gibralter for Constanti-
nople tho transport Somali left
Malta for . the Near East packed
with troops. The Cunard liner Tyria
and the Ellerman liner Maronian
have been requisitioned by the
British government for use as trans-
ports. ' i
It is understood here that while
the number of Kemalifits on the
Chanak frontier is rapidly increas-
ing there is more serious and men-
acing concentration at Ismid before
Constantinople where . Nemal is
nresent in person.
Morning newspapers today gener-
ally had a hopeful' tone expressing
the opinion there wouia no no iigui-
Ing unless the Kemalists run
amuck. '
Any action which1 Britain has taken
recently does not concern the merits
or demerits of the dispute between
Turkey and Greoce which Is to bo
settled at a conference ot the allies
and the belligerents the premier
said. . ' . '
"Britain's action is dictated uy io
supreme considerations" Lloyd
George stated ."the first being an-
xiety regarding the freedom of tho
seas between tho Mediteranean amt
the Black Sea. Closing of the straits
during the war by a power Turkey
(Continued on pago two.)
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1922, newspaper, September 23, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728062/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.